OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Small Order Execution System

The Small-Order Execution System (SOES) was a system to facilitate clearing trades of low volume on Nasdaq. It has been phased out and is no longer necessary.

## History

SOES was first introduced in December 1984 for 25 stocks to provide automatic order execution for individual traders with orders less than or equal to 1000 shares. The lack of liquidity after the 1987 market crash led Nasdaq to enforce mandatory use of the SOES by all market makers using the NASDAQ National Market System, providing excellent liquidity for smaller investors and traders.
Initially, when SOES was mandatory, it was met with heavy pessimism from Nasdaq member firms because it forced them to execute all SOES trades that met the market maker's advertised price. There were also significant limitations implemented to prevent day traders from exploiting the system and taking advantage of old prices quoted by market makers.
SOES operated alongside another electronic system called SelectNet, launched in 1988, which enabled market participants to negotiate via computer instead of telephone and permitted larger orders than SOES.
Although SOES was intended for use by retail investors, by 1995 more than 80% of its users were day traders, who used the system because its automatic execution gave them a trading advantage, although licensed broker-dealers were prohibited by Nasdaq rules from using SOES to trade for themselves.$^{:81}$ Since much trading on Nasdaq was still done by human market makers, day traders (derisively nicknamed "SOES bandits") could exploit slower human reaction times to profit from scalping outdated price quotes when the price for a stock shifted.$^{:80–81}$
SOES's share of total Nasdaq trading volume was 5% in 1998. In July 2001, Nasdaq rolled out an upgrade to SOES, dubbed "SuperSOES", that raised the cap on trades in a single transaction from 999 to 999,999.

## Rules

There were several restrictions for those who used SOES, rather than a traditional electronic communication network (ECN), to place their orders.
* Trades could not be in excess of 1000 shares for a particular stock.
* SOES did not allow trades in stocks that were trading at prices greater than $250 per share.
* Once a trader received an execution through SOES, they had to wait 10 minutes to place a trade on the same side of the market in the same stock.
* Institutions and stockbrokers were not allowed to place orders for their own accounts through SOES, but they could for a client's account.
* Market makers had to honor their advertised bid/ask prices to SOES orders, provided that they were for the amount that the market maker was seeking.

## Effect

SOES revamped the trading market for individual investors. It gave small investors and traders the opportunity to compete on a level playing field with larger investors, such as institutions, for access to orders and execution.
# Dothiorella longicollis

Dothiorella longicollis is an endophytic fungus that might be a canker pathogen, specifically for Adansonia gibbosa (baobab). It was isolated from said trees, as well as surrounding ones, in the Kimberley (Western Australia).
# Dothiorella gregaria

Dothiorella gregaria is a fungal plant pathogen.
# Dorcadion ciscaucasicum abramovi

Dorcadion ciscaucasicum abramovi is a subspecies of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Lazarev in 2009. It is known from Russia.

## Name

Dorcadion (Cribridorcadion) ciscaucasicum abramovi Lazarev, 2009: 14
Type locality: Mount Karabetova near the village of Taman, Krasnodar Territory. According to the publication and personal communication of A.E. Abramov, this population was found on the slopes of Mount Karabetov (150 m), which is 4–5 km east of Taman.
Holotype: coll. Danilevsky. male, Russia, Taman, 18–20.05.2005, A. Abramov leg.
Etymology. The new subspecies is named in honor of Andrey Evgenyevich Abramov, a connoisseur of the nature of the Krasnodar Territory, an enthusiastic collector of insects, who studied the biology of the taxa described here.
# Dorcadion coiffaiti

Dorcadion coiffaiti is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Breuning in 1962.
# Slateford Junction

Slateford Junction was a railway junction in the small town of Slateford, Pennsylvania, that operated from 1911 to 1979.
It was built in 1911 to connect the mainline of the Lackawanna Railroad—the Old Road—with the new Lackawanna Cut-Off. The junction sat 28.5 miles (46 km) west of Port Morris Junction, where the Cut-Off connects with what is today New Jersey Transit's Morristown Line. When operations began on December 24, 1911, the junction merged four tracks (two main tracks and two sidings) from the Cut-Off with two from the Old Road.
An interlocking tower at the junction opened four days before the Cut-Off itself. The junction also included a 60-foot turntable, but this saw limited use; it was dismantled in the 1930s and its pit filled in shortly thereafter. The tower closed on January 11, 1951; the switches at the junction became hand-thrown with electric locks.
Slateford ceased to function as a junction in 1979, when Conrail ended service over the Cut-Off.
Today, the Pennsylvania Northeast Regional Railroad Authority (PNRRA) owns the surviving tracks at Slateford Junction as well as the right-of-way of the Cut-Off on the Pennsylvania side of the Delaware River. The Delaware Lackawanna Railroad currently operates freight trains at Slateford Junction and over the rest of the PNRRA's tracks.
As of 2022, there are plans to restore service along the Cut-Off via NJ Transit and Amtrak.
# Smartwings Poland

Smartwings Poland Sp. z o.o., formerly Travel Service Polska Sp. z o.o., is a Polish charter airline based in Warsaw. The airline commenced operations in May 2012 from Warsaw Chopin Airport, and is a subsidiary airline of Czech airline Smartwings. As part of a rebranding exercise in 2018, Smartwings Poland, along with other companies in the Travel Service group, had their name changed from Travel Service to Smartwings and their aircraft repainted.

## Destinations

Smartwings Poland serves the following leisure destinations:

### Africa
#### Egypt

* Sharm el-Sheikh - Sharm el-Sheikh International Airport
* Taba - Taba International Airport

#### Morocco

* Agadir - Agadir–Al Massira Airport

#### Tanzania

* Zanzibar - Abeid Amani Karume International Airport

#### Tunisia

* Enfidha - Enfidha–Hammamet International Airport

### Asia
#### Cyprus

* Larnaca - Larnaca International Airport

#### Israel

* Tel Aviv - Ben Gurion International Airport

#### Thailand

* Krabi - Krabi International Airport

#### Turkey

* Antalya - Antalya Airport
* Bodrum - Milas–Bodrum Airport

### Europe
#### Albania

* Tirana - Tirana Airport

#### Bulgaria

* Burgas - Burgas Airport
* Varna - Varna Airport

#### Croatia

* Split - Split Airport

#### Greece

* Heraklion - Heraklion International Airport
* Kavala - Kavala International Airport
* Rhodes - Rhodes International Airport
* Thessaloniki - Thessaloniki Airport
* Zakynthos - Zakynthos International Airport

#### Italy

* Catania - Catania–Fontanarossa Airport
* Palermo - Palermo Airport

#### Poland

* Gdańsk - Gdańsk Lech Wałęsa Airport
* Katowice - Katowice International Airport Base
* Lodz - Łódź Władysław Reymont Airport
* Poznań - Poznań–Ławica Airport
* Warsaw - Warsaw Chopin Airport Base
* Wroclaw - Wrocław Airport
* Bydgoszcz - Bydgoszcz Ignacy Jan Paderewski Airport

#### Portugal

* Madeira - Funchal Airport

#### Spain

* Fuerteventura - Fuerteventura Airport
* Las Palmas - Gran Canaria Airport
* Palma de Mallorca - Palma de Mallorca Airport
* Tenerife - Tenerife South Airport

### North America
#### Cuba

* Cayo Coco - Jardines del Rey Airport
* Santa Clara - Abel Santamaría Airport

#### Dominican Republic

* Punta Cana - Punta Cana International Airport

## Fleet

As of March 2022, the Smartwings Poland fleet consists of the following aircraft:
| Aircraft | In service | Orders | Passengers | Passengers | Passengers | Notes |
| Aircraft | In service | Orders | C | Y | Total | Notes |
| Boeing 737-800 | 1 | — | – | 189 | 189 | |
| Total | 1 | — | | | | |
Smartwings Poland also uses Boeing 737-800 aircraft of their parent company Smartwings to cover its flights.

## Historical fleet

Smartwings Poland previously operated an Airbus A330-200 leased from Air Transat between 2016 and 2019.
# Smiling in a War Zone

Smiling in a War Zone, also known as Flying Down to Kabul, is a partly documentary film by artist Simone Aaberg Kærn about flying from Denmark to Afghanistan to help a young Afghani girl becoming a pilot. It was filmed in 2002 and released on 14 September 2006.

## Background

Kærn sees airspace as an expression of individual freedom, void of political borders. In 1999, Kærn made a film about Women Airforce Service Pilots (WASP) called Sisters in the sky. Inspired by the WASPs, Kærn obtained a flying license.

## Flying to Kabul

After the September 11 attacks, airspace became restricted, and allied forces deposed the Taliban regime.
In January 2002, Kærn sat in a café in Copenhagen and read a newspaper article about Farial, (16-year-old girl in Kabul) wanting to fly airplanes. Kærn decided to fly with partner Magnus Bejmar 6,000 km to Kabul and give the girl the experience of flight, and also reclaim the freedom of the skies.
With money from WASP paintings in Louisiana Museum of Modern Art, she bought a Piper Colt from 1961, a small airplane.
During a 3-month trip through flight-restricted Balkan, they met with female fighter pilots in Turkey and talked about the world's first female fighter pilot Sabiha Gökçen, and made an aerial heart of smoke with the Turkish Air Force.
On day 77, they flew from Mashhad, Iran crossing the border, to Herat without authorization from NATO.
In Kabul, they met with Farial who got to fly the plane. They also met with two colonel sister pilots flying Mil Mi-17 helicopters. In the end, cultural differences prevented Farial going further.
The film won the "Full Frame Women in Leadership Award" in 2006.
# Slaterville, Virginia

Slaterville is an unincorporated community in New Kent County, Virginia, United States.
# Slatersville Reservoir

Slatersville Reservoir is a large lake in the village of Slatersville in the town of North Smithfield in Providence County, Rhode Island.
The Slatersville Reservoir was created for use by the nearby Slater family's textile mills when a "larger dam, known as the Middle Dam, was built in 1849. It is 300 ft (91 m) long, and creates a twenty-foot (6.1 m) drop. Behind the dam is the 170 acres (69 ha) Lower Slatersville Reservoir. The smaller dam was built later to increase the water power. The sluice gate here controlled the amount of water flowing into the raceway that powered the Slatersville Mill." The two dams, which now create waterfalls, can be seen from the North Smithfield Public Library.
# Smolan

Smolan can refer to:
* Rick Smolan, photographer
* Sandy Smolan, feature film, television, and documentary film director
* Smolan, Kansas, a small town in the United States
* Smolan Township, Saline County, Kansas, a civil township
# Mahalak Bluffs

The Mahalak Bluffs (68°17′S 65°23′W﻿ / ﻿68.283°S 65.383°W﻿ / -68.283; -65.383) are a discontinuous line of bluffs, 2 nautical miles (4 km) long, on the north side of Solberg Inlet, Bowman Coast, Antarctica. The bluffs rise to about 500 metres (1,600 ft), east of Robillard Glacier, forming part of the southwest coast of Joerg Peninsula. The feature was photographed from the air by Lincoln Ellsworth, 21 November 1935, and was mapped from these photographs by W.L.G. Joerg. It was named by the Advisory Committee on Antarctic Names in 1977 for Lieutenant Lawrence W. Mahalak, Jr., U.S. Navy, Medical Officer at Palmer Station for Operation Deep Freeze, 1971.
# Sleep-related hallucination

Sleep-related hallucination may refer to:
* Hypnagogic hallucination – hallucinations while falling asleep
* Dreaming – conscious experiences during sleep
* Hypnopompic hallucination – hallucinations while waking up
# Dotson Ice Shelf

Dotson Ice Shelf is an ice shelf about 30 miles (50 km) wide between Martin Peninsula and Bear Peninsula on the coast of Marie Byrd Land in Antarctica. It was first mapped by the U.S. Geological Survey from air photos obtained by U.S. Navy Operation Highjump in January 1947, and was named by the Advisory Committee on Antarctic Names for Lieutenant William A. Dotson, US Navy, formerly Officer in Charge of the Ice Reconnaissance Unit of the Naval Oceanographic Office, killed in a plane crash in Alaska in November 1964 while on an ice reconnaissance mission.
* Dotson Ice Shelf in east of map
* Dotson Ice Shelf in west of map
# Slip Stitch and Pass

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Encyclopedia of Popular Music | |
| Entertainment Weekly | B / B+ |
| Rolling Stone | |
| Spin | 5/10 |
| Uncut | |
| The Village Voice | B+ |
Slip Stitch and Pass is the second official live album by the American rock band Phish. It was released on October 28, 1997, by Elektra Records and has nine tracks from the band's March 1, 1997, show at the Markthalle Hamburg in Hamburg, Germany, which was part of Phish's 1997 European Tour.
The album marked the first time that concert staples "Mike's Song" and "Weekapaug Groove" had appeared on an official Phish release, despite both having been part of the band's repertoire since the 1980s. Three of the album's nine songs are cover songs: "Cities" from Talking Heads, "Jesus Just Left Chicago" from ZZ Top and the traditional a cappella standard "Hello My Baby".
In addition, during the final jam segment of "Mike's Song", the band quotes (or 'teases') Pink Floyd's "Careful with That Axe, Eugene" and elements and lyrics from The Doors song "The End". Both "Lawn Boy" and "Weekapaug Groove" subsequently have lyrics from "The End". The close of "Weekapaug Groove" interpolates the end section of the Rolling Stones' "Can't You Hear Me Knocking".
The jam on "Wolfman's Brother" is indicative of the band's foray into funk music, which dominated the group's improvisation over the next several years. The song also includes a tease of the band's own instrumental tune "Dave's Energy Guide."
Renowned graphic artist Storm Thorgerson designed the album cover.

## Set list

Full set list :
| Set 1 | Cities → The Oh Kee Pa Ceremony, Down with Disease, Weigh, Beauty of My Dreams, Wolfman's Brother → Jesus Just Left Chicago, Reba, Hello My Baby, Possum |
| Set 2 | Carini, Dinner and a Movie → Mike's Song → Lawn Boy → Weekapaug Groove, The Mango Song → Billy Breathes, Theme From the Bottom |
| Encore | Taste, Sweet Adeline |
| Notes | The week-long trend of breaking out songs continued with the show-opening Cities, which was the first since July 5, 1994 (222 shows). Wolfman's included a Dave's Energy Guide tease. Reba did not have the whistling ending. Possum included an All Fall Down signal and a heavy metal-style intro. The jam out of Mike's featured teases and vocal quotes of The End (The Doors), Peace Frog, and Careful with That Axe, Eugene; The End (The Doors) was subsequently quoted in Lawn Boy and Weekapaug. Weekapaug was unfinished and ended in a Can't You Hear Me Knocking jam. |

## Personnel

Phish
    Trey Anastasio – guitars, lead vocals, a cappella vocals on "Hello My Baby"
    Page McConnell – keyboards, backing vocals, lead vocals on "Jesus Just Left Chicago" and "Lawn Boy", a cappella vocals on "Hello My Baby"
    Mike Gordon – bass guitar, backing vocals, lead vocals on "Weigh" and "Mike's Song", a cappella vocals on "Hello My Baby"
    Jon Fishman – drums, backing vocals, co-lead vocals on "Taste", a cappella vocals on "Hello My Baby"

## Charts

Chart performance for Slip Stitch and Pass :
| Chart (1997) | Peak position |
| US Billboard 200 | 17 |
# Smooth Jazz Cafe

Smooth Jazz Cafe is the seventh solo studio album by guitarist Brian Tarquin, released in October 2014 by Cleopatra Records/Purple Pyramid. The album was recorded at Tarquin's mobile Jungle Room Studios in the New York Catskill Mountains at a 200 year old Farmhouse. Additional recording was done in the quaint town of New Paltz (village), New York. Tarquin reached out to some old guitar friends to guest with him on the album, Chuck Loeb on Zoot Suit, Hal Lindes on The Big Sleep & Birdbrain, and Denny Jiosa on Hipster & Chrome Dome. The entire album was engineered, produced and performed by Tarquin. Most of the album is new material with exception of 4 songs, Peg, Swift Kick, Yorkville and Spanish Harlem.

## Critical reception

Smooth Jazz Cafe received favorable reviews. John Heidt at Vintage Guitar (magazine) wrote "...harkens to Tarquin's days as a hitmaker working with acid-jazz producer Ernie McKone." Brent Black at Critical Jazz states "Six string aficionados will have plenty to cheer..." G.W. Hill of Music Street Journal stated "I think this is a great, and often exciting, jazz album."

## Personnel

* Brian Tarquin – all guitars
* Reggie Pryor – drums
* Rick Mullen – bass
* Julian Baker – piano and strings (track 11)
* Chuck Loeb - guitar (tracks 1-4)
* Denny Jiosa - guitar (tracks 7 & 11)
* Hal Lindes – guitar (track 5 & 9)
* Frank Gambale – guitar (tracks 13)
* Brian Tarquin – mix engineer, producer
* David Glasser of Airshow – mastering engineer
* Chris Landen at Audio Mechanics - mastering engineer
* Miss M and Brian Tarquin – graphic design
# Magacela stele

The Magacela stele is a stele found in southwestern Iberia, made of slate and dated from the Late Bronze Age. It is exhibited at the National Archaeological Museum in Madrid, Spain.
By the 20th century, the slate stele had been repurposed as part of an orchard wall in Magacela, in the Spanish province of Badajoz. The owner of the property, Juan Delgado Torres, took the stele to the municipal hall and the artifact became known to the wider public in 1950. It was later donated to the personal collection of Eduardo Ezquer Gabaldón [es] in San Pedro de Mérida. It later became part of the collection of the National Archaeological Museum.
The carved surface of the stele features a schematic human figure depicting a male warrior or chieftain (wearing a helmet with oversized horns), an edged weapon, a spear and an object tentatively identified as a handheld mirror. The objects are pointing down, underpinning the funerary nature of the artifact. Below the rest of elements there is a carved round shield.
# Doorman

A doorman, also known as doorkeeper, is someone who is posted at, and often guards, a door, or by extension another entrance (specific similar terms exist, e.g. gatekeeper, hall porter). Specific uses include:

## Professions

* Doorman (profession), hired to provide courtesy and security services at a residential building or hotel
* Bouncer, a person employed by a nightclub or similar establishment to prevent troublemakers from entering or to eject them from the premises
* Usher (occupation), often ceremonial
* Ostiarius, ecclesiastical minor order
* Doorkeeper (Houses of Parliament), badged officer of the United Kingdom Houses of Parliament
* Doorkeeper of the United States House of Representatives

## Books

* The Doorman (El Portero), a novel by Reinaldo Arenas
* Doorman (comics), a Marvel Comics fictional superhero

## Film and TV

* "The Doorman" (Seinfeld), a 1995 episode of the American TV series
* The Doorman (1950 film), a 1950 film starring Cantinflas
* The Doorman, a 2005 film starring Dominique Vandenberg
* The Doorman, a 2007 film directed by Peter Bogdanovich
* The Doorman (2020 film), a 2020 action thriller starring Ruby Rose and Jean Reno
* Dead as a Doorman, a 1986 film starring Bradley Whitford

## Music

* "Doorman", a rock song by Stereophonics from the 2005 album Language. Sex. Violence. Other?
* "Doorman", a song by British rapper Slowthai and featuring Mura Masa from his 2019 album Nothing Great About Britain

## Other uses

* Karel Doorman, Dutch Rear Admiral who died in 1942 during the Battle of the Java Sea
* SS Doorman, a Second World War Dutch merchant ship
* Doorman, a village in Kunduz Province in Afghanistan
# Mahaprasad

Mahaprasad (lit. 'great prasada/offering') may refer to:
* Mahaprasada, a type of prasada (offering) in Hinduism
** Mahaprasad (Jagannath Temple), the prasada at Jagannath Temple, Puri in India
* Goat meat, produced via jhatka among Nihang Sikhs
# Dorcus rectus

Dorcus rectus, the little stag beetle, is a species of beetles in the family Lucanidae. It can be found in China(Liaoning), Korea, Japan, Taiwan and Russia. These beetles have a distinctive red shell that separates them from Dorcus curvidens. Males of this species have been observed to have mandible trimorphism, a characteristic that has only been described in two species of Lucanidae—with the other one being Odontolabis cuvera—"and a small number of other invertebrates" as of 2017. The mandibles are used by males as weapons.
# Dorcus parallelus

Dorcus parallelus, more commonly known as the antelope stag beetle, is a species from the Lucanidae family. Extensive research has not been done on this species. D. parallelus has been seen to be endemic to North America. Features of this species include its impressive size and distinctive antler-like mandibles useful during mating. These beetles are often compared to Dorcus parallelipipedus, the sister species mainly concentrated in Europe.

## Distribution

Dorcus parallelus is endemic to North America, with concentrations in the Eastern United States and Canada. One study focused on Dorcus parallelus found in Central Illinois.

## Sexual behavior

Dorcus parallelus displays sexual behavior to other species in the Lucanus family. After recognizing a female of interest, the male follows the female with its mandibles open, constantly palpating and flickering its antennae. A unique sound is elicited when the male bits the elytra of the female in an attempt to mount. After mounting has been initiated, the male thrusts his mandibles forward, biting the pronotum and head of the female. Female D. parallelus after a successful mating will search for a suitable decaying piece of wood to lay her eggs.

## Morphology

This beetle has been measured at 15 to 26 mm long with either a brown or black hue. One source documents sexual dimorphism, with the mandible of males being twice as long as those of females. While the current research on the morphology of D. parallelus is considered sparse, there are certain features that make this species distinguishable from other beetles. This species has relatively short mandibles (the paired jaws of some insects) used for mating. In the field, Dorcus parallelus is often confused with Dorcus brevis. D. parallelus is often darker in hue, with a more elongated body. Additionally, D. parallelus has a large singular tooth on its mandibles, as compared to two smaller internal teeth on D. brevis. Differences in the genitalia of the two species were also documented.

## Artistic interests

The D. parallelus is of immense interest to collectors and enthusiasts. Features like their color, size, and relatively unique mandibles make this species compelling to many as either pets or as taxidermy.